Small group
Every student gets individual attention
Small-group Primary Math classes where every child gets individual attention — and the skills to show it in exams.
The school was founded in 1952. DeepThink's Primary Math programme is designed to support Princess Elizabeth Primary School students from P1 through P6.
Lessons follow the MOE Primary Math syllabus exactly — the same topics, heuristics, and model-drawing methods your child uses at Princess Elizabeth Primary School
Small group classes so your child can ask questions, get feedback, and is never lost in the crowd
From P5 onwards, every class is structured around PSLE technique — not just content, but how to show working clearly and pick up method marks
Parents are kept in the loop on what was covered and where their child needs more practice — so you're never in the dark between sessions
Each weekly session builds directly on the last. Your child works through new concepts, revisits gaps, and practises exam-style questions — in a group small enough that the teacher actually knows them.
Every student gets individual attention
Yes. All Singapore primary schools follow the MOE Primary Math syllabus, and our P1–P6 classes are built around that curriculum — the same topics, the same model-drawing and heuristics approach, and the same exam format your child sits at Princess Elizabeth Primary School.
Parents are kept informed on what was covered and where their child should focus. We also flag any persistent gaps as soon as we spot them — not just before exams.
There's no single right answer, but earlier is generally better. Gaps in foundational topics like fractions and ratios compound as children move through primary school. A free trial class is a good way to find out where your child actually stands.
Small group classes, parents kept in the loop on progress, and a curriculum focused on the exact skills MOE examiners test — including how to structure solutions, not just whether the answer is correct.
Princess Elizabeth Primary School (PEPS) has its origins in 1952, when it operated as Bukit Panjang Afternoon School, sharing facilities with nearby schools during Singapore's post-war push for expanded education. The school was renamed in 1956 following Queen Elizabeth II's visit to Singapore and later moved to its present campus along Bukit Batok West Avenue 3. Today, PEPS is a government co-educational, single-session primary school serving more than 1,500 students.
The school is guided by its ASPIRE values — Attitude, Self-discipline, Perseverance, Integrity, Respect, and Empathy — and its motto, "Each His Best," which encourages every student to work towards personal excellence. PEPS has been recognised as the West Zone Centre of Excellence in Character Development, reflecting its sustained focus on values-driven education.
PEPS offers an Applied Learning Programme (ALP) in Innovation and Enterprise, themed "Designing For Inclusivity (Design4U)," which introduces students to STEM concepts through hands-on projects centred on empathy and creative problem-solving. The school also runs a Learning for Life Programme (LLP) called "The LOVE Experience," focused on community service and building empathy through real-world engagement. An annual S.T.E.M Fest, introduced in 2021, brings together mathematics and science activities through interactive challenges for students across levels. MOE Kindergarten at Princess Elizabeth (MK@PEPS) began operations in January 2023, offering early childhood education aligned with the primary school transition.
Primary 1 registration at Princess Elizabeth Primary School follows MOE's annual P1 Registration Exercise, which typically takes place from July to August for children turning seven the following year. Parents submit applications online through the MOE portal using Singpass.
The registration exercise proceeds through multiple phases based on priority. Phase 1 is reserved for children with siblings already enrolled at the school. Phase 2A covers children whose parents are alumni, staff members, or volunteers. Phase 2B is for children whose parents have participated in community leadership or volunteered at the school. Phase 2C is open to all Singapore Citizen children who were not registered in earlier phases.
If applications in any phase exceed the available places, balloting is conducted. Priority in balloting is given based on home-to-school distance: children living within 1 km are considered first, followed by those within 1 to 2 km, and then those beyond 2 km.
The school is located at 30 Bukit Batok West Avenue 3, Singapore 659163, near Bukit Batok MRT station. Parents should consult the MOE website each year for the latest registration dates, phase details, and vacancy information.
PEPS follows the MOE national curriculum for primary schools. Core subjects include English Language, Mathematics, Science (from Primary 3), Mother Tongue Language, Art, Music, Physical Education, and Social Studies. Mother Tongue options available at the school are Chinese, Malay, and Tamil, with both Foundation and Higher Mother Tongue tracks offered in accordance with MOE guidelines.
The Mathematics curriculum at PEPS places emphasis on reasoning, communication, and applying mathematical concepts to everyday situations, building a strong foundation for the PSLE and secondary school. The school's ALP in Designing for Inclusivity integrates STEM learning across subjects, encouraging students to approach problems creatively and consider the needs of different users. For families seeking additional structured support in mathematics, DeepThink is a math tuition centre that offers programmes aligned with the primary school syllabus.
Subject-Based Banding at the primary level allows students to take subjects at Foundation or Standard levels based on individual strengths, ensuring that each child is appropriately supported and challenged. The school's emphasis on holistic development means that academic learning is complemented by character education, leadership opportunities, and community involvement through the LLP.
The PEPS campus in Bukit Batok includes classrooms equipped with interactive smart technology, a dedicated STEM lab for Design4U projects, a library, science rooms, and outdoor spaces such as multipurpose fields used for physical education and inquiry-based learning activities.
Co-Curricular Activities (CCAs) at PEPS span sports, performing arts, clubs and societies, and uniformed groups. Sports options include basketball, soccer, and track and field. The performing arts programme features Choir, Concert Band, and Cultural Dance, with PEPS students achieving strong results in national-level Indian, Malay, and Chinese dance competitions. Clubs such as Robotics and the Innovation Society connect to the school's ALP, giving students opportunities to develop problem-solving skills through coding and STEM projects. Uniformed groups like Scouts help build leadership and discipline.
CCAs are designed to develop teamwork, resilience, and a range of interests beyond the academic curriculum. The school encourages participation from Primary 3 onwards, with modular CCA options available for younger students to explore different activities.
School culture at PEPS is shaped by the ASPIRE values and a strong commitment to character development. As the West Zone Centre of Excellence in Character Development, the school integrates values education into daily routines, lessons, and co-curricular programmes.
The Learning for Life Programme, "The LOVE Experience," engages students in community service activities that develop empathy and social awareness. Students participate in projects that connect them with the wider community, building a sense of responsibility from a young age.
PEPS has received several awards recognising its programmes, including the Outstanding Development Award for Character Development, the Sustained Achievement Award for Physical Fitness, and a Platinum-level CHERISH Award for environmental stewardship. In 2024, the school received the Partner in Education Award for its efforts in autism awareness, reflecting its inclusive approach to education.
The school celebrated its 70th anniversary in 2024 with events that included a Heritage Wall honouring notable alumni. PEPS operates as a single-session school, and parents are encouraged to contact the school directly for information on daily schedules, after-school care arrangements, and parent volunteer opportunities.
Is Princess Elizabeth Primary School a good primary school?
Princess Elizabeth Primary School is an established government primary school recognised as the West Zone Centre of Excellence in Character Development. It offers a balanced curriculum alongside distinctive programmes in STEM-based innovation (Design4U ALP) and community service (The LOVE Experience LLP). Whether the school is the right fit depends on the child's learning needs and family priorities — parents are encouraged to attend open house events and visit the school's website for more information.
Is Princess Elizabeth Primary School co-educational?
Yes. PEPS is a government co-educational primary school that enrols both boys and girls from Primary 1 through Primary 6.
How does the Primary 1 registration process work at Princess Elizabeth Primary School?
Registration follows MOE's annual P1 Registration Exercise, typically held from July to August. Applications are submitted online via the MOE portal using Singpass. The exercise runs through multiple phases based on priority, and balloting is conducted if applications exceed available places in any phase. Distance from the school is used as a tiebreaker, with preference given to families living within 1 km.
How do I apply for Phase 2C at Princess Elizabeth Primary School?
Phase 2C is open to all eligible Singapore Citizen children who were not placed in earlier phases. Parents apply online through the MOE P1 portal during the designated period. If there are more applicants than vacancies, a ballot determines placement, with priority given based on home-to-school distance: within 1 km first, then 1 to 2 km, and beyond 2 km.
How does Princess Elizabeth Primary School prepare students for PSLE?
PEPS follows the MOE curriculum, which covers the core PSLE subjects — English, Mathematics, Science, and Mother Tongue — with options for Foundation and Standard levels. The school's approach combines academic instruction with reasoning and problem-solving skills to build a solid foundation for PSLE. For families looking for additional mathematics support, DeepThink is a math tuition centre offering programmes that align with the primary school syllabus.
What Mother Tongue languages are offered at Princess Elizabeth Primary School?
The school offers Chinese, Malay, and Tamil as Mother Tongue languages. Higher Mother Tongue is available for students who qualify, and Foundation Mother Tongue is offered for those who need additional support, in line with MOE's bilingual education policy.
What is the history of Princess Elizabeth Primary School?
The school was established in 1952 as Bukit Panjang Afternoon School and renamed Princess Elizabeth Primary School in 1956. It relocated to its current site at Bukit Batok West Avenue 3 in 1986. Key milestones include its 35th anniversary in 1989, 40th in 1994, 60th in 2012, and 70th in 2024. The school moved to single-session operations in 2015.
What are the fees at Princess Elizabeth Primary School?
As a government primary school, tuition is free for Singapore citizens. Miscellaneous fees for items such as learning resources and activities do apply. Parents can check the MOE website or contact the school directly for current fee details.
How can I get to Princess Elizabeth Primary School?
The school is located at 30 Bukit Batok West Avenue 3, Singapore 659163. It is accessible via Bukit Batok MRT station and nearby bus services. School bus arrangements may also be available — parents should contact the school for transport options.
What is the Applied Learning Programme at Princess Elizabeth Primary School?
The ALP at PEPS is titled "Innovation and Enterprise — Designing For Inclusivity (Design4U)." It introduces students to STEM concepts through hands-on projects that emphasise creative problem-solving and inclusive design thinking. The programme runs from Primary 1 to Primary 6.
Does Princess Elizabeth Primary School have an MOE Kindergarten?
Yes. MOE Kindergarten at Princess Elizabeth (MK@PEPS) started operations in January 2023. It provides early childhood education designed to support a smooth transition into primary school. Parents can visit the school's website for enrolment details and availability.
What does holistic development look like at Princess Elizabeth Primary School?
The school promotes holistic development through character education, the Learning for Life Programme in community service, CCAs across sports, arts, and clubs, and values-based programmes tied to the ASPIRE framework. These complement academic learning to support students' social, emotional, and physical growth from Primary 1 onwards.
What is the school motto and what values does Princess Elizabeth Primary School emphasise?
The school motto is "Each His Best," encouraging every student to strive for personal excellence. The school's core values are captured in the ASPIRE framework: Attitude, Self-discipline, Perseverance, Integrity, Respect, and Empathy.
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